On 12/12, Michael Turquette wrote: > Quoting Tero Kristo (2016-12-02 00:15:53) > > On 29/10/16 02:37, Stephen Boyd wrote: > > > On 10/28, Tero Kristo wrote: > > >> Eventually that should happen. However, we have plenty of legacy > > >> code still in place which depend on clk_get functionality within > > >> kernel. The major contributing factor is the hwmod codebase, for > > >> which we have plans to: > > >> > > >> - get this clock driver merged > > >> - implement a new interconnect driver for OMAP family SoCs > > >> - interconnect driver will use DT handles for fetching clocks, > > >> rather than clock aliases > > >> - reset handling will be implemented as part of the interconnect > > >> driver somehow (no prototype / clear plans for that as of yet) > > >> - all the hwmod stuff can be dropped > > >> > > >> The clock alias handling is still needed as a transition phase until > > >> all the above is done, then we can start dropping them. Basically > > >> anything that is using omap_hwmod depends on the clock aliases right > > >> now. > > > > > > Ok, sounds good. Thanks. > > > > Stephen, any final comments on this series? I guess its too late to push > > for 4.10, but I would like to get this merged early for 4.11 window. > > Hi Tero, > > No final comments from me. I needed to go back and forth with Tony about > the clockdomain modeling, but it seems sensible to create clock > providers from the clock domains if you want to pass those struct clk > objects down to the drivers. > > One thing I wasn't able to follow exactly in the code is how the > clockdomains are linking parent clocks from cm1, cm2, etc to the clock > domains. Are the clockdomain providers calling clk_get() on the clocks > that it *consumes*, or are the clockdomain providers never calling > clk_get() on those clocks and just establishing the tree hierarchy at > clk_register() time? > > Unless Stephen has any more review comments we can merge this into a > clk-next based on v4.10-rc1 when that drops. > I spent a bunch of time looking at this again today. From a DT perspective we don't want to have clocks or clockdomains nodes below the cm1/cm2/prm dt nodes. That's getting to the point of describing individual elements of a device that should be described in the driver instead of DT. I'd also prefer we didn't have cm1/cm2/prm nodes and just had one prcm node as the clock provider (#clock-cells) because that's the aligned register address space that's visible on the bus. From my perspective cm1/cm2/prm look like macros that are put inside the prcm container and they're at least aligned on some register address boundary so I'm not too worried if we keep describing down to the level of these modules in DT. Anything beyond that is not good though. Finally we come to using clock providers or genpds for the clock domains. If we don't put clockdomains into DT (because I don't want clockdomain nodes) then this problem almost goes away. At least, I don't really care what happens here because it will be an internal TI prcm driver question of implementation. A clk consumer will just see a provider that outputs some sort of clk. If that happens to go through a clockdomain and we need to toggle some bits inside the domain registers to make the clk actually output a signal, that's fine. The prcm driver can take care of it behind the scenes. Or at a later date we can model the domain as a genpd and have the framework turn on/off genpds attached to certain clocks. There's a lot of freedom here as long as we don't put things in DT. -- Qualcomm Innovation Center, Inc. is a member of Code Aurora Forum, a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-omap" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
